Tax mitigation strategies for sale of rentals include 1031 exchange, Sec 121 exclusion, Qualified Opportunity Zone, more things, ...

Who wins or loses in these scenarios?  

First and foremost, creating a legally sound structure, such as an LLC, and developing a comprehensive operating agreement is crucial to defining ownership rights, responsibilities, and exit strategies.

If you can keep it and ride out the storm, and sell at a later date this could be a sound strategy.

Here’s the reformatted content for Bigger Pockets, maintaining your original content:Leveraging Unique Circumstances for Investment SuccessI absolutely love this question and am genuinely impressed with how you’re leveraging your unique circumstances to take a nuanced approach to a popular and lucrative investment strategy.

My main point is I'd prefer avoiding such, by offering win win solutions.

You can get stuck in just determining which real estate investment strategy to use. 

Hey Henry,As a general rule of thumb, the more budget-friendly a marketing strategy is, the more effort and 'sweat equity' it may require. 

On your first exchange, keep it as simple as possible and make sure you are upgrading either location, newer construction, more passive, or simple to operate and you will be winning!

Interested in BRRRR strategy in CA or potentially Ohio.